davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-03-25
nanI1ly CnnvaiesoIne,

The many friends of Col. William p.
Canaday, sergeant-atarms of the Senate,
win be pleased to learn that he is rapidly
convalescing from his recent illness, and
hopes to be able to leave for the south In a
few days.
National Republican., 1887-03-25
Miss CoghIan and Baltimore Society.

Miss Rose Coghlan is meeting with a
most cordial reception at the hands Of the
society people OF Baltimore, Yesterday
she was given a reception and tea and pre-.
sentGd to the elite OF the city. To-day the
tertain her, It is expected to be a swell
affair
National Republican., 1887-03-25
Held for the Grand Jury.

Dcrj G. johnson and Reuben Mundheim
were charged in the police court yesterday
with Gntlcing Emma Ford. aged II years, into
a house OF III fame for the purpose of prostttI-
tion. Judge Smell, after hearing the testimony,
held the young men for the grand Jury.
National Republican., 1887-03-25
Dropped Dead ON the street.

Mrs. Alice Mclaughlin, wife of Mr. Daniel
Mclaughlin, for many years superintendent OF
the Georgetown Gas Company, dropped dead
Wednesday night on the street when return
ing home from Trinity Catholic Church,
Death was from apoplexy.
National Republican., 1887-03-25
lBY FALSE REPHEsENrATI 5.
How Young Man Deceived Several OF
Our Merchants.

Marshal Frey, of Baltimore, arrested
Philip Lindheimer, wednesday, for the
police of this city. Lindheimer wrote some
days ago to Levi j. Kaufman for suit Of
clothes, signing his fathers name. Mr..
Kaufman went to see the young mans
father about It, but not finding him in left a
note, which the young man got hold of. He
wrote the clother q scathing letter again
signing his fathers name, and got the
clothes. The detectives brought him here
yesterday. 1t was also discovered that he
had victnized Woodward " LOthrop, Laus.
burgh Bros, B. Rich & Sons, IL. King, jr.,
and the "Golden Eagle" people.
National Republican., 1887-03-25

"ALDERNEY DAIRY WAGONS. s."-Fresh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning and deliv-
cred In u pound "Ward' prints, at 40 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, cents per ball
buttermilk, cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart.
National Republican., 1887-03-25
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday: Michael Dougherty, to erect brlcs
dwelling and stable, $4,000, near Eighth street
and Virginia avenue southeast; J. C. Foertsch,
TO erect brick dwelling, $500, in alley, Twenty.
first and Twenty. second, Pennsylvania avenue
and X street northwest; Martin Toney. to
erect two frame dwellings. 1850, on Twelfth,
between & and streets southeast: Miss Van
Riswlck, TO build a two-story brick addition
to III G sire CT northwest, 81 200; John f. Wag-
gaman, TO rerair 6Ji and COG Maryland avenue
northeast, $500,
National Republican., 1887-03-25

PORTRAITS Of the different governors,
senators, President Cleveland and his Cahi.
net in the Foreign and Consular edition OF
the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
National Republican., 1887-03-25

BERKELEY, pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, 81 per gallon, 81
quart, and so cents a pint, % cents sample
bottle. Tharp, SIS street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-03-25
The Eastern Branch Bridge.

Col. Hams was yesterday detailed to take
charge Of the construction of the proposed
bridge over the eastern branch of the Poto-
mac, at the foot of Pennsylvania avenue,
for which $llO, GOO was appropriated at the
for wooden, an iron, or masonry bridge,
as may be deemed most desirable. Col
Hams will submit plans for the best kind
Of bridge.
National Republican., 1887-03-25
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Rufus Carter and Frances Carter
benjamin Bias and Amelia Collins.
National Republican., 1887-03-25

LIFE Is not worth living IL one has chronic
rheumatism and can't get Salvation OIL. Price
g1 cents.
National Republican., 1887-03-25
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

NEW NATIONAL, next week Lillian Olco.t in
"ThCodora." Seats now on sale.
National Republican., 1887-03-25

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY portraits OF the
leading men Of the world in the illustrated
Foreign and Consular edition.
National Republican., 1887-03-25
r. II. TAYLOR,
933 Pennsylvania Avenue.
NEW INDIA AND CHINA SILKS.
sEAToN PERRY,
fapccEssoR TO PERRY & BRoTHER>.

(SuCCEssOR TO FERRY q bhoihhh"
Ncvr1T1Es IN STRIPED, CHECKED AND
liGuRED INDIA SILKS AT Soc'' ST. si2''
NEW Ian i an CHINA SILKS, IN ALL coLoRs.
rspAAtdishlL Pc slL BARGAIN, IN WHITE CHINA
SILK AT T5c PER YARD. ,,,.1,,,,
PLAIN BUFF INDIA PoNGEs; IN EXqEsL- M y
HIM iEiIFs SoASfItiUHM AND sUMMER r Silks, RANG:
ING FROM SOC. TO 81 PER YARD;
pFAtpE, SOLE, MAsCoTTE AND JERSEY
SILKS, NEWs syRAIHS RHAPANEIi raIIh n FiRAN. sAy.
poNNFTS' GUINETs AND sCHROEDER,S
BLACK CASHMERE SILKS, FROM 81
HoIRIriEs ln TIES IN pEHTELLE LANES AND
MEN THfRyASETs. TMIsTEETPs SILK GRENADINES AND
gEFss FABRICS IS FOR RIhAIS IhAIS ANP ERoG ToM SSc
rrITo 10 t$iiIpf9 g PEE 3AK2i hH6 CHECKED ENGLISH
NoySEI,ilEs IN SILK AND cHUDDA
A[TaEI I IATFs%&, s%&,AAsgog ASg M9ST sS AFsh2Hhp EmbSEh
LAS AND CARRIAGE SHADES. n
"F XTREME NOVELTIES" IN HAND; o
PRINTED FRENCH sATEEN ROBES AND !. u
EMBRoIDERED SCOTCH ZEPHYR AND
"NEW hAilsiG bEsIeNst SsptiS; Il PRINTED PERcALEs
"cIiHitE iHiiDE nf fTiATTERNs" IN oHALLI5 DE
ns Fan P1AiN FIGURES AND CORRECT
PRICES.
sEAToN PERRY.
PERRY UILDING,
pvNNsyI,yANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
Established 1siU,
National Republican., 1887-03-25

Mr. ROBERT SuTCL,TFE, late of Birmingham
ErglFnd, now resident OF Baltimore, ciIigus:
"For neuralgia Salvation Oil Is worth iEs
weight in gold"
National Republican., 1887-03-25
TORN FROM THE "WORLD' ON SUNDAY.

the Its keenest New York rivals
by leading New York firm:
Of published "Word Sunday
We have their advertisement from the "Wod and posted on the
from PAIAs ROYAL satslogu They are denca Even
suit Hmepun material brown gray mixtures neatly made aud
trimmed with large metal buttons
National Republican., 1887-03-25

The Foreign and Consular edition, COM
prising all the portraits Of the senators,
members Of the legations, and prominent
men Is now ready. Send In your orders.
National Republican., 1887-03-25

OIcorr-"TheodOra0 a0-New National.
National Republican., 1887-03-25
EnllY EXonerated.

GEORGE KANE ut Kernan's, in Dutch imita.
tioLs, Including bis great eignr act.
National Republican., 1887-03-25
order of American PatrIots.

s3 per gallon, rs cents quart bottle. No. l
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money,
az biCGees, Ninth street, near ID.
National Republican., 1887-03-25
Shut Ont Once More,

CHILDREN need good cough medicine Red
Star Cough Cure is free from opiates.
National Republican., 1887-03-25
Observation-Disclosures
CUT FROM THE EVENING STAR"

"Th says you yorby compare these 9 Beaded ves
$15 Vistes usually offered" Aluelon is 70
with Cut jet Beads trimmed with
triple plated backs satin lined throughout
National Republican., 1887-03-25
Amateur Painters.

QUICKER than thought does st. Jacobs Oil
lllng ease and relief from every pain.
National Republican., 1887-03-25
fringe; triple plated Backs satin ined throughout
At*ttAAtkk *&k**%
The History Of Those 1898 ViSteS.

opened with vites at $8o Our mpoaio
s 9s We bought primarily las
thus the star you favoby compare these
with the SIS Visie usually offered"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15

Denver, COL, Nov. 12.-Word just ar
rived here from Rico, Col, saying that the
southern Utes are in a fair way to make
trouble. There are great many of them
of he reserve hunting and trapping and
acting in way to arouse the
ire of the settlers. A large band
of them have recently been "doing" Bear
creek which is one of the finest hunting
grounds left in the southwest. They hunt
deer for the hides and only take the bsst
parts of the meat. They really butcher
the game. Naturally the white settlers DO
not take favsrably to this work and have
protested. The Indians are sulky and pay
no attention and trouble is feared.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15
Mr.. AND MRS. BoWSER.

The Fortitude and Cheerfulncss Displayed
by MI. Bowser Under Trying Circun-
stances.
Five days ago Mr.. Bowser was
brought home with sprained ankle.
He got it by mis-step off the side
walk. / had the doctor come up to look
at the limb to see that no bones were
broken, and he went away assuring Mr..
Bowser that he would be able to walk
out in four or five days. He had scarce
ly gone when the patient asked me in
a pitiful voice If / thought he was going
to die.
"Going to die, Mr.. Bowser! Why,
what nonsense! What put that idea in
your head?"
al have presentiment. II think
I ought to draw up my will"
"It's all folly. You've got nothing
but simple sprain."
''Simple! 1 tell you this is terrible
thing, and if live two days it will be
. great wonder to me. The Bowser
men die hard, but they have to die as
well as other folks. Do look like a
man struck with deathp"
'Not bit of it. / never saw you
look more healthy"
"Mrs. Bowser, don't you deceive me!
Deceiving dying husband is an awful
crime. Has the door bell been muff1ed
and the girl told that no callers are adj
mittedp"
Certainly not"
"And aren't you going to send the
baby over to mothers until you see
whether die or get wellP"
"Not bit of it. Don't be BOBBY,
Mr.. Bowser. When / broke two ribs
last fall you simply remarked that
ought to know better than to fall
against a board"
"Ahi see how it is" he walled
"you want me out of the way so you
can marry again and get dude for 6
husband. Well. am helpless Please
do not cut my throat or poison me, but
let me die of this hurt"
I tucked him up and patted his head
and he cried. He wanted me to hold
his hand and sat and held it until ht
fell asleep. Then / went upstairs Il
do little work, and hadn't been gone
over fifteen minutes when / heard hin
shouting at the top of his voice. / raj
down and he Numbered at me:
sis this your love for your crippled
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15
MISSOURI NOTES.

There are 500 old soldiers in Car
rol county.
Rich Hill is making an effort to
secure the Atchison road.
Seventeen million gallons is the
capacity of the St. Joseph waterworks
reservoirs.
John w. Emerson has been ap-
pointed United States marshal for the
eastern district of Missouri.
1t is expected that Hotel Mitchell,
recently damaged by fire at Nevada,
Mo-, will be fully repaired in the
course of a week or ten days.
The zinc smelter works now in
process of erection at Nevada, Mo-,
will employ a force of men which
will call for pay roll of $1,000 per
month.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15
CONCERNING eLIGHTS.

How to Destroy the spores Of Rust and
Smut I'm Grain.
The diseases of plants and trees
known as blights are exceedingly vari-
Gus, but yet similar In many respects
In their characters and history. As
blights these diseases have been known
for many years. and are by no means
new or unknown. That more has not
been heard of them until recently.
however, has been due to the fact that
formerly no systematic methods OF in
vestigation have been undertaken to
learn something of their nature and to
discover some means OF preventing
them, while more recently largo
number of skillful and patient expert
mentors and observers have been at
work with them, and what they have
learned has been widely published
through agricultural and scientific
journals. A century ago pear blight
was made a subject of comment and
inquiry, but the prevailing ignorance
Of that period, not unmixed with super
stition-a fit mate for ignorance-pre-
vented any useful results. Blight
means, in general, failure of vitality
or whitening from some unknown
cause; it is not in any sense q syn
onym for disease, and has been ap-
piled to fruit trees, small fruits, grains,
roots and other farm crops which are
subject to sudden attacks of disease
that injure or destroy the plants, fruits
or seeds.
Thus we have pear blight potato
blight and others which affect large
number of plants, but all in a similar
manner. The attack is sudden and
fatal to a portion or the whole of q
plant 1t is accompanied by conspic-
uously visible symptoms-a change
of color. decay and final death OF
the plant. These symptoms pos
sess q remarkable similarity in
appearance, and when examined
are found to be equally similar in their
internal characters. Whitening of the
foliage. decay of the stems, rotting
of the fruit or tubers, and generally a
blackening of these parts. accompanied
by the mycelium of fungi. which in
time produces seed in the form of black
smut or red and yellow rust The
smuts of grains, the rot of potatoes, the
rusts of grains and various plants, the
black rot and mildew of grapes, the
mildews of gooseberries, currants. peas
and other plants; the yellows of peaches,
the fire blight Of the pear, apple and
ounce; the black knot of the plum and
cherry-an these fall under the generie
term of s'blight." and all possess verz
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15

that strikers are not striking wide
enough. are not striking hard enough,
are not striking high enough. They
are only striking against the capital
lists, the coal merchants, the steamboat
men, the manufacturers, the real e.
tate holders. whereas they ought -
strike against the Power outside all
these, and under which these men live
and to which they are just as subject
as are the strikers. The laws of the
universe must be changed. Brains
must be made inferior to muscle, more
common, less useful and less in de-
mand. Thrift must be dethroned, and
drinking and smoking put on a par
with saving-banks as means of in
vestment. An idle day must be made
more profitable than working day.
A community must be composed Of
men who will build up industries
without profit just as enthusiastically
and perseveringly as industries which
bring wealth of men who will take
great risks, yet demand no more for it
than men who take no risk but receive
their daily stipend whether it come
from profit or loss of employers, in
short, who are willing to let their en-
ployees manage the business. Can
man by any organization do this
No : because he is born into an Or
sanization whose laws are exactly op-
posite. Rich men and poor men are
equally and helplessly parts of great
plan formed without their co-oPers-
ton, moving on absolutely without
their control, alike insensible to har-
sngue or dynamite whose action
they have no more power to stay than
the grain of corn in the hopper bls
power to stop the mill. The million
aire in Wall street has no more power
to block the wheels of the world th In
the woman sewing under Brooklyn
Bridge no more power to reverse its
action or to change the laws of lis me-
chanics, or happily, to prevent the
law of love from cutting athwart the
law of mechanics.
TWO KINDS OF ORGANIZATION:
There is one thing for the million
aire and the proletaire, and that is to
understand that in the working world
or the financial world, any more than
in the religious world, men do not
gather grapes from thorns or figs from
thistles. A Grape and Fig club may
improve our vineyard to the last point
of of flavor and fertility, but q Thorn
and Thistle society would only vex an
earth which is already too thickly
overrun with thorns and thistles. The
advantage of the millionaire over the
day laborer lies in his power to bring
more people into harmony with the in
evitable laws on which this planet is
swung in the sky, on which man is
planted on the planet. He can inves-
tigate them more closely, he can con-
form himself to them more truly, he
can diffuse a knowledge of them more
generally. That: means happiness
the infinite happiness of ministering to
the happiness of many others-and
that is the good of being millionaire.
GAN HAMILTON.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15
RAISING TURKEYS.
Hsw o. Feed and House TheH at Different
Seasons Of the Year.

Seasons Of the Year.
The common turkey is a native OF
North America Its name arose from
the confusion that at first existed rela-
tive to the identity of the bird with the
Guinea fowl, which is known as a
native of Turkey. There is no better
place for keeping turkeys than large.
open shed. 1t should be so constructed
a to protect the fowls from the inclem-
sncy of the weather, and especially
from the wet, which plays sad havoc
with them. Have high perches. but do
not neglect to make broad ladder for
them to walk up to roost 1t might be
asked why ladder, when the turkey
In its wild state roosts on trees and
ether high placese When we fatten
fowls in the domesticated state, they
become heavier than when wild, and
the weight is too much for the strength
of their wings While enjoying their
4 liberty, they take exercise which pre-
serves them from "aldermanic proper
tons" Avoid roosting on trees; many
q flock has been wiped out of existence
in consequence of this. There Is no
surer way to introduce roup among
Young fowls than in allowing this
practice.
The female begins to lay in spring.
As a rule, she will make her nest in
some obscure place, where she will
drop an egg daily. or every other day,
until as high as twenty eggs are laid,
according to the maturity of the bird.
A turkey hen is a very persistent sitter,
and will often half starve before
she will leave the nest II kept in the
house all the morning, which is the
time they lay, the possibility of hiding
their eggs is avoided. In the second
layings, the number of eggs rarely ex-
coed thirteen. Incubation varies from
twenty-eight to thirty-two days Young
turkey chicks should be removed from
the nest shortly after they are Matched.
In feeding poults about two or three
months old, such boiled herbs as wild
succory, turnip-tops and cabbage
sprouts, are suitable. Boiled potato
skins and few potatoes may be given,
mixed with beans, oats, barley OF
buckwheat When six months old
boiled potatoes, mashed and mixed
with meal. and fed fresh in clear
vessel, continued for about 8 month
morning and evening, will develop &
good weight and fl them for the mar
ket II tho early market is to be met
do not fail to keep the fowls greater
portion of their time in darkness. ane
curtail as much Of their exercise al
possible. Turkey poults must be pro
tected against cold or damp weather
Is well as intense sunshine. In case
of rain, they should be housed at once
The turkey raiser must constantly keel
his eyes open, and never neglect th'
slightest act of kindness or cleanliness
A great many turkeys die annually fol
want of these.-Anaerica Agricuttur
fef
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15
NOTED HYMN WRITER'S.
History Of Some OF the Famous Reflgioua
Songs Of the Last Century.

Songs Of the Last Century.
MIR. II. L. Gladding spoke at the
Tabernacle Baptist Church Mission. in
New York. on San Evening with
Hymn Writers of the Eighteenth Cen
fury" The speaker claimed the last
century as pre-eminently glorious in
the wealth of imperishable hymns
which it had given TO the Christian
world. After briefly abiding to Watts,
Doddridge, Wesley, Montgomery and
others, he dwelt at some length on the
character and work of Cowper, Newton,
Toplady. Perronet and Fawcett- In
speaking of Cowper, reference was
made to the fact that one OF his last and
best hymns. "God Moves in Mysteri-
Gus Way" was written under very Pc
culiar circumstances. 1t was just be-
fore his last attack of insanity. Tho
shadow of the coming eclipse had al
ready touched his mind. Cowper had
resolved to 60 to peculiar part OF the
Ouse river and drown himself. The
driver of the carriage missed his way.
and by this providential interference.
the poets life was saved. and this hymn
was the result of his subsequent refec-
ton.
Rev. John Newton, after leading .
dissolute life, was converted during Q
terrible storm at sea, and out OF his re-
ligious experience came the sailor
hymn beginning:
"Ihear the tempest's awful sound.
feel che vessels quick rebound,
And fear might now my bosom I'LL,
But Jesus whispers: Peace, be still
Augustus NJ. Toplady. author of the
Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me-" was
brought to the knowledge of the truth
through sermon preached by an illit-
crate layman at an obscure place in
Ireland.
| Edward Perronet, the writer of the
most triumphant hymn in the Ian.
guage, Gall Hail the Power of Jesus
| Name" was at first attached to the
Church of England. but subsequently
! left the communion and joined the
Methodists. He was long a bosom
friend of Charles Wesley.
John Fawcett a Baptist clergyman,
| wrote the hymn. frequently called the
Young Mems Christian Association
hymn. ..Blest Be the Tie that Binds
After preaching seven years at Wains
gate, England, he was called to
church at London. The society a.
Wainsgate was scattered and poor; thu
London church large, rich and infiuen
tial. The change seemed promising
one, and Fawcett resolved to 60. Hi
household goods were loaded for re
moval to his new field and his people
came together to bid him farewell
The scene that followed was most at
fecting one. The poor people that TO
seven long years Fawcett had instruct
ed and befriended entreated him witt
tears to remain with them. The voic
of love was mighty and it prevailed
The pastor felt that it was his duty t.
stay at Wainsgate. Turning to tn
weeping people before him he said: 90
will stay: you may unpack my goods
and we will live for the Lord lovingl.
together" 1t was under the infuenc
of feelings induced by this inciden
that Fawcett wrote this often-suni
hymn.-Cor. Chicago Journal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15
Will Have an Organ.

Lodge Deputy Hellman and Powell
Wharton, of Fairview Lodge, I. o.
G. T., were in the city yesterday, for
the purpose of buying an organ for
their lodge. They report the order in
a splendid condition.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15

lin Sumter, Ga, the sports amuse
themselves by perforating grains of
corn and fastening strings to them,
having large pieces of paper attached
to the other ends, and then watching
the antics of the geese after they have
swallowed the corn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15

Mamma" said wicked young
ster, lam your cancer" mo. my
child; why do you ssk?" "Oh, be-
cause you always say you like to see
people paddle their own canoe, and i
didn't know but maybe 1 was yours. "
The boy went out of the door with more
reference to speed than grace.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 10
sooths the child, softens the gums, allays
all pains, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoes. Twenty-Five cents o
bottle. 7-31eod&wly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15

Where weeds persist in springing
up as fast as they are cut off kerosene
oil may be used to advantage. II .
small quantity be poured on the plants
after being cut down the effect will be
to destroy them. Dock weeds and dam
delions are easily destroyed by the use
of kerosene. Christian at Work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15
He Wanted More Meat.
Myron w. Reed.

The first and the longest sermon I
ever preached drew this criticism from
q farmer He met me at the door
and said: "Parson, don't name 90
many heads to your sermon; there ia
no meat on the head.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15

Green Sponge Cake.-Iwo teacups
of sugar, one of cream, two of flour.
four eggs, one teaspoonful of baking
powder and teaspoonful extract Of
lemon; bake Quickly.-IndsaDapol's
Sentinel
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15
a Good Deal in q Name.

81 want to get few volumes OF
poetry" he said to the dealer.
Eyes, sir. We have complete sets
of Browning, Shelly. Shakespeare.
Schiller, Swinburne-"
"What's that-Swineburne"
Eyes, SIR"
well, give me set Of his'n. I'm
. Chicago pork packer; an when a
man by that name gets into the liter
.ry business, I b'lieve in encouragin'
hin" -Drake's Travellers Magazine.